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Convulsants

Substances that act in the brain stem or spinal cord to produce tonic or clonic convulsions, often by removing normal inhibitory tone. They were formerly used to stimulate respiration or as antidotes to barbiturate overdose. They are now most commonly used as experimental tools.
Also Known As:
Convulsant Effect; Convulsant Effects; Effect, Convulsant; Effects, Convulsant; Convulsant
Networked: 881 relevant articles (42 outcomes, 90 trials/studies)

Relationship Network

Bio-Agent Context: Research Results

Experts

1. Lein, Pamela J: 4 articles (01/2021 - 05/2012)
2. Scharfman, Helen E: 4 articles (01/2019 - 04/2002)
3. Wang, Yun: 4 articles (01/2018 - 10/2013)
4. Whalley, Benjamin J: 4 articles (01/2017 - 01/2011)
5. Henshall, David C: 3 articles (01/2022 - 06/2008)
6. Yaari, Yoel: 3 articles (01/2022 - 04/2007)
7. Baraban, Scott C: 3 articles (01/2021 - 10/2010)
8. Hammock, Bruce D: 3 articles (01/2021 - 05/2012)
9. Pressly, Brandon: 3 articles (01/2021 - 01/2020)
10. Wulff, Heike: 3 articles (01/2021 - 01/2020)

Related Diseases

1. Seizures (Absence Seizure)
2. Epilepsy (Aura)
3. Shock
4. Bipolar Disorder (Manic Depressive Psychosis)
5. Status Epilepticus (Complex Partial Status Epilepticus)

Related Drugs and Biologics

1. Pentylenetetrazole (Metrazol)
2. Anticonvulsants (Antiepileptic Drugs)
3. Convulsants
4. Anti-Anxiety Agents (Anxiolytics)
5. Valproic Acid (Depakote)
6. Antipsychotic Agents (Antipsychotics)
7. Kainic Acid (Kainate)
8. Pilocarpine (Ocusert)
9. Diazepam (Valium)
10. imidazole mustard (BIC)

Related Therapies and Procedures

1. Therapeutics
2. Injections
3. Oral Administration
4. Hypnosis (Mesmerism)
5. Transplantation